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| Arm Announces
New Officers

Stan Rakowsky, ARM Presi- Dennis O' uonnell , Wayne Nolan ,
dent recentl y announced his 1969 Ernest Fucella; District 4, Dave
•1970 slate of Executive Board Carr , Jim Gates , Fran De An*
officers . Ed Litchko will serve drea; District 5 , Jim Carlin , Dave.
as Vice President , Hugh Demp- Maddin , Tom Serian i.
The 1969-1970 Judical Board
sey as Treasurer and Mike Philincludes Stan Rakowsky, chair *
lagalli as Secretary .
Also elected at this time were man , Ed Litchko , Hugh DempExecutive Council members who sey, and Mike Pillagalli as stand will represent their district for ing members in addition to the
the first semester . They are as district repre sentatives . These
follows: District 1, Ron Kline * men are as follows: Paul Gero ?ob , Roger Savage , John McElure; sky, District 1; Tony Vigilant! , v
District 2, Joe Zakorchemny , Jim District 2; Mark Harlow , District
Fauth , Mike Brauner , District 3 3; John Haile , District 4; and
Gar y June , District 5. Alternate
board members are Mike Brauner and Jon Decker.

Psych
Lecture
Series

I
B^P^^BHHHWI^^^^BBBBIH^^H^Wi^^^W^BH^^^^^^^^^^HWB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Young Democ rats Present

Robert P. Casey

CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
October 21, 1969
Dr. Merritt W . Sanders , Di» . U. S. General
Accou nting
rector of the Resear ch and EvalOffice—Accounti
ng in mauation Center , has announced the
lor
speakers , dates , locations , and
10:00 AM.—Washi ngton , D.C.
topics far the Central Pennsylvania Psychology Lecture SerOCTOBER 28, 1969
ies for this year . Now in its Brow «rd County Schools . All
fourth year, the serie s is intenareas wi ll be employing
ded for the student s and faculove r 1000 new teach ers.
ties of the schools and any in10. A.M. — Port tauderdale ,

terested persons in the comFlorida
munities , and is sponsored by
November 5, 1969
BSC . Bucknell University , Ly- Neshaminy School District.
coming college, and Susquehanna
All are-as.
University Psychology Depart1:30
P.M. — Langhorne ,
ments.
Penns ylv ania.
The first of the lectures was
Novemb er 10, 1969
held at BSC on Oct . 8. Dr .
Bd. of Natio nal Bank ExamVytautas Blellauskas , Xav ier
iners . Any busine ss me for.
Univers ity, was the speaker .The
10:00
A.M. — Phil adelphia ,
schedule for the remainder of this
Pennsylvan
ia
year is as follows:
NOVEMBER 12, 1969
Nov. 12 — Bucknell - Dr.
North Ponn Schoo l Distri ct.
Leonard Rosenbl um , State Universit y of New York — "Mother
All areas.
1:30
P.M. — Lansdale PennInfant Relations and Infant At*
sylvania
.
tachments in Monke ys."
Nov. 19 — Susquehanna —
November 18,1969
Dr . Allen M . Schneider , New
Liberty Mut ual Insurence
York Universit y — "the Effects
Co. Any ma|or technical;
of Neural Convulsions on MemnMvsellln g; Insid e |obs ,
ory Storage ."
10:30 A, M. Bala-Cynwyd ,
Dec. 10 — Lycoming — Dr .
Penns ylva nia.
Vernon C . Hall , Syracuse UniNovembe r 20, 1969
versity Topic to be announced .
Chenango
Porks
Centra l
Feb. 4 — Bloomsburg — Dr . Schools . All areas.
Kenneth K, Brookshire , Frank 10:00 A.M.—Chena ngo Porks ,
lin and Marshall - "Metabolic
New Yor k.
and Experimental Factors in the
December 2, 1969
Determination of Taste PreferFrederi
ck Count y Bd. of Edences "
ucetlon
a real .
Feb. 18 — Lycomin g — Dr .Al9:30
A.
.
M.
- Frederick ,
lan Paivio, University of WesMaryla nd.
tern Ontario — "Ima gery, Memory , and Lan guage."
December 4, 1949
March 11 — Bucknell - Dr .
Perni iybury Schoo l Distri ct.
George A. Cicala , Universit y of
iT?11 il0« f * ¦*•
•¦^S
Delawar e — " Parameters of A.
lliOO A.M. - Fellsl
neten,
voidance Behavior. "
Pennsylv ania.
April 8 — Susquehanna —Dr.
Decembe r 9, 1949
Jack Werboff, Universit y of ConBristol
Tw p. School District . V
necticut — "Antecedent Factors
~ " tt
All
areas.
in Behavioral Development ," All
liSO P,M. — Brlttol, Penn. . "
lectures are to be held at 8

"Politics of 1968 unleashed a vote must be expanded to in- Shafer. He also stated that he
declared clude the Democratic National would not sign the contrac t for
Robert P. Casey, Pa. Auditor and State Committee s, lowering air pollution monitors untilpro pGenera l, in a speech to stu- of the votin g age to 18, and in- er and legal procedure is followdents and facult y in Hartllne last clusion of more 18-29 year olds ed. He said he would not be
in positions of importance with- forced to sign by threats. Ear Thursday.
lier in the evening he mentioned
Casey, wh o iso tfen ment ioned in the Democratic Party.
Answering questions following to a reporter that "t his contract
as a democrat ic can did ate for
Pa. Gov., or Senator in 1970, his speech Casey defended retain - has caused a good deal of airp ol.
said , "The 1968 McCar thy cam- ing some delegates at lar ge at the lutlon ."
paign unleashed a tremendous N at iona l C onvent ion, as Deak e
Casey's appearance at BSC
force , and the young people of Porter aimed pointed questions was
sponsored by the BSC Young
describ
vividly
at
him.
He
also
this nation....thls state , were beDemocr
ats . He was introduced
Leads
Northrup
ed
the
entire
hind that force.
by
James
Percy, YD Advisor,
claiming
that
his
contract
a
ff
a
i
r
,
"I feel very ddeply the dlsenand
Elme
r
Longenberg er, YD
by
the
state
hands
were
tied
Atchantments , the f rustrat ions, the
President
.
by
appointed
who
torne
y
Gov.
Is
impatience of the young people
of this countr y... the feeling
amon g t hem that they can 't re ally
have any Influence , or play any
role in organised parties , and
their feelings are in a consider able part based on fact/' he
said.
Casey advocated several "part y re f orms " that he believes
Allstate American Van lines , a lates not ' only to trucking businecessar y to "assure the young truck
ing company run entirely by ness but to black busin ess on a
people of this state that they
black
personnel , has petitioned whole. The statement is as foU
have a place within the part y to
the
Inter
state Commerce Com-, lows :
which I belong."
During the month of October ,
mission
for natio nal certifica Casey said, "if your youth 's
1960
tion,
, the Interstate Commerce
if
certification
is
granted
allegiance is to be to the demoCommission
will rule on an apAllstate
will
be
the
only
black
crat ic party, then it must be an
plication
filed
by a black tr uckoperated
company
seryln
g
on
a
open part y with mechanisms that
ing
firm
to
allow
nat
ional
basis,
it to become
command youth 's respect/ '
the
first
national
Person
,
Timoth
y
certificated
owner
of
the
car Among reforms he suggested
rier
of
company
,
household
goods
ant
icipated
trouble
In
to
opprocedure
were , changes in the
erate
in
the
y
histor
rece
iving
the
certification
of
the
due
,
UA
In which delegates to the
The admi nistratio n has stt
Democratic National Convention to "built " - In restrictions whieh forth
a policy of "Black Caplimit
the
black
,
businessman
'sen- ,
are elected, such as reduction of tr y
italism
** as a means of develop,
into
the
national
busines
s
."to
the number of delegates at large,
ing
the
economics resources of
attem
pt
euperceed
to
these
reand equalit y of delegate votes, ¦
,
communit y and there *
the
black
str
i
ct
i
ons
Person
has
Issued
the
,
changes in the election laws of
following
statement
which
,
(continued
reen page eight)
P. HI.
Pa ., principal of one man cue

tremen dous force,"

"Black Capitalism" Aids
Black Community

Campus
In terv i ew s

,

f

<>,

sylvenle.

FORUM

LETTERS....
«,A

Zrinat

JK«ply

Dear Colleague:
You have written: "Tact and
good taste normally prevent academic colleagues from carr ying
their disa greements , into a public
forum . " This will come as a distinc t sur pr ise to M r . P orter ,
who is under the impression that
he has publicl y debated the Viet*
nam Issue with you in the past.
Further , it is a distorti on of the
clear chronolo gical record to
imply that you are simply defending yourself from aggres sion . It was you who first enter *
ed the public forum with a shock*
ing attack upon the motives , sin*
cerit y and patriotic judgment of
your colleagues . Your sur pr ise
at my reply indicates that you had
hoped to respond only to a stu*
dent • surel y an unfair match?
Apparently you may attack when
you please , but if someone dares
to respond he is guilty of tactless *
ness , bad taste and a ggression.
It is an interestin g set of rules .
Instead
of these nebulous
standards , let us appl y the simple laws of elementary logic
that pre vail amon g academics .
For example , you cite the sup*
port of Pham Van Dong for October 15 as if that made all
support for it somehow Com*
munist . Must I give up my considered moral judgment simply
because a probable hypocrite (he
is a Communist) pretend to agree
with It for pro paganda purp oses?
Clearly, the fallacy of identi *
tyin g a position with one of its
apparent holders and then auto *
maticall y smearing anyone else
who holds the same position , for
whatever other reasons , is operatin g here .
Again, we may apply the laws
governing internal contradiction
to your arguments on dissent and
negotiations . You say you believe
the countr y must unite without
dissen t behind our supreme
ru ler , the President. Then you
make it clear that those who
negotiate with aggressors are
simply '*well meanin g liberals "
learn. " But our
who "never
President is engaged in exactly
those negotiations in Paris ; thus ,
you are dissentin g from his public
stan ce, exactly the kind of disagreement which you say should
not be allowed to divide our
countr y.
It Is clear that this dialogue
could continu e endlessly. You
had a chance , however , to en»
gage your opposition • all of it ,
not j ust one re presentative • in
public debate on October 15. The
fact that you chose to conduct
business as usua l on that day
is the most telling commentar y
that could be mad e . Therefore , I
must refuse to continue the escalation of hostiliti es In the
columns of this newspaper .
John Mc Lau ghlin
English Department

~~

Dear Editor:
Dr. Gunther 's letter I n the
October 1, Maroon and Gold is
\powerful and logical statement
supporting the war in Vietnam .
As a fellow "ha wk" , althou gh
only a student , I must defend
him against Mr. Porter and Mr.
McLaughlin.
To begin with , nobody is label ing Mr. McLaughlin or anti-war
protestors as Communists.. Mr.
McLaughlin manufactured
his
own smear. One does not have
to be Communist to support Communist causes , either inten tionally or unintentionall y. Peace
is a persuasive word which draws
idealists like a magnet , no mat ter what side they are on ideologically.
Nevertheless , the purpose of
the jDctober 15 Moratorium Is
to force the Nixon Administr ation
to pull-out of Vietn am no matter
what the cost. The Communists
are , therefore supported — if
not in Vietnam , certa inly in Par is. Common sense tells that as
the demand to buy something increases so doesthe selling price.
I n this case, the buyer is Pres ident Nixon and the seller is Han oi. Why should the Communist
mass media use propagand awhen
the truth serves equally well at
ttme g ?
American demon strators are , indeed , playing the
role of the Thore z demonstr ators
even though many are doing so
unwittingly. Hopefully , the ma*
jority of people in this country
and their president will have the
fortitude to withstand the Ides
of October .
WAR J USTIFIE D

The Vietnam war is "just ified and humanitarian ," and the
cause is "profoundly moral. "
After the Geneva C onference ,
two million refugees fled from
Ho Chi Minn , not only because
they wanted to live under a Catholic ruler , but also because of
Ho 's terror squads . In the past
decade , the Vletcong have assassinated fifty thousand South
Vietnamese villagers , kidnapped
tens of thousands of youth s, and
torture d , killed or maimed thou sands of city dwellers. W hat
more justification do you need
for war? You have a choice.
Either you oppose the killing
of terror ists an d assass ins or you
must not oppose the killing of
innocent people.
The war does have its Immoral
aspects — really, far-reaching
mista kes, but to satisfy some,
I shall call them immoral —
which have been pointed out in
a recentl y published book , NO
EXI T FROM VIETNAM , by Sir
Robert Thompson . Thompson ,
Br itish leader of the counter-in sur gency forces against Sukarno
In Malyasia , makes a case for
an abandonment of our emphasis
on open militar y operation s in
Vietnam , in favor of counter Insurgency operations. In fact ,

MAROON AND GOLD
"

VOL. XLVH I

Mq. 11

Mlehetl Hock
IdltorJifChlef

Business Mana ger
Mana ging Editor
News Editor
Co-Peature Idifors
Sport s idltor
Pho t ogra ph y Idl t or
Copy Idltor
Circulation Mana ger
Advisor

dor Remsen

Bill TeJtsworth
Michael Hook
Olnny Pott er

Allen Maur er

Clark Rush

Jim Blrt

Kath y Roarty
Pam Van Ippe
Mr. Micha el Stanle y

ADDIT IONAL 8TAPP: Ter ry Blast , Leonard House , Janice
Qrtowsky, Janlc * Schkideler , Dave Keller / Velma Avery, John
Stugjrln, Tom Punk , Bob Schultx.
All opinion s expressed by columnists and feature writers ,
Includin g letters *to*the editor , *n not necessarily those *of
'His publication but those of the Individual!.

a ««n of sdtf#Mn!$£
' .

Thom pson explains that our strategy so far has been almost entirely erroneous. The Vletcon g
can seem to be losing militaril y,
but as long as their underground
political operations remain Intact and In contact with infiltrators and guerilla units, they
are still winning. Our military
leaders have never fought a war
like the Vietname se War. They
are inefficient and often the dupes
of the Vletcong. For example ,
' Vietcong have opened fire then
retreate d, causing American soldiers to fire in populated areas.
Also, many of . the militar y officers > are intereste d mere in
i mme di ate fame for themselves
instead of the long range objectives of the war. We have unwit tingly let our supplies be devoured by the black market , indirectly run by the Vietcong.
Of course , things like this happen
in all wars. Furthermore , the
inadequacies of American militar y oper ations in Vietnam have
liberal
been magnified by the
media here at home . ¦ For the
first time , also, war is brought
into the American living room .
H owever , despite the ugliness
of war , Thompson supports the
A mer ican cause in Vietnam as ,
necessar y for the ultimate sur vival of the free worl d. His
suggestion f or more effect ive
war fare is a stron ger , more
coordinated effort between ourselves and the South Vietnamese
with priorit y given to intelli gence
operations and with the Vietcong
By Rick Fitch
under gro und and its link with
Chicago — (CPS) — The first
Guerrillas and infiltrators as
hint came on the air port bus
the prime targets . Graduall y, Wednesday afternoon riding into
the government of South Viet- the Loop. Mixed in amon g the
nam and the population would be grey -suited businessmen were
free from terror and would be- several obvious ly not headed for
come much more stable. Few- the Holiday Inn or the Conrad
er and fewer A mer ican men an d Hilton. They wore jean s, heavy
dollars would be needed . The
i)oots and arm y jackets and car war would still be a long haul ,
ried sleeping bags and motorbut the price would be much
cycle helmets. And some were
less. Thompson explains it much
girls! Their faces re mained
better than I do.
transfixed in rigid silence , even
WE MUST WIN
when the bus passed a sign readThis is a war we must win. ing. "Welcome to Chicago —
Mr. McLaughlin says that we Richard J. Daley, Mayor. '*
must "question anew the longA second hint came during a
term pra ctical 'advanta ges' for
walk along the Lake Mi chigan
the U.S.A . in being involved in shore that evening in the vicinity
the Asian land war. " Such ques- of Lincoln Park. It was cool,
tioning should have taken place dark and refreshin g. Wh ere was
before we committed our troops . the revolution ? The forms of a
Now we can only question the 'ad- dozen or so persons became
vanta ges' of pulling out. Thou- visible 100 yards down the beach.
sands ol those who resisted the • Running. Closer inspection reVietcong would be slaughtered.
vealed all were attired in the
Can we betray those South Viet- aforement ioned get-u p. Some had
namese who were our willing, wooden clubs; one carrie d a Viet
act ive collaborators? Wh at about
Cong F lag. Their helmeted heads
a commitment to the majority
bobbed quietly past , and up and
of the people of this countr y who over a highway footbridge leading
support the war effort? Have their
to the city.
taxes been spent needlessly, but
BRING THE WAR HOME
most I mp ortant , have the lives
No more hints were necessary .
of the ir young men been given . Conclusive proof that a new sort
in vain? On the more practical
of ra dical had surfaced for "bring
side , a vast re-al ignment of na- the war home " demonstrat ions
tions would occur. In case of here October 8-11 was to follow.
a Third World War , nations will Three days , 200 arrests , 80 lnbe concerned not with freedom , jiu les and 2 ,500 National Guard
but survival. "Bette r dead than troo ps later , people would wonder
Red *' is a nice phr ase as Io"hg if the new radical s
' emergency
as you ar e comfy and cozy In foreshadowed future directions
j the arms of another nat ion which of the U.S. protest movement , or
'is not Red. What happens when if everything had been stopped
you can no longer depend on that then and there In Chicago .
protect ion? If we lose, we will
A brief account of the events
relin qulst our leaders hip of the follows:
free worl d, China and Russia will
Wednesday - 10:30p .m., aome
be only too glad to take over. 300 rock -throwin gdemon strators
How free would the free world
chanting "off the pig," spil out
be then?
of a Linc oln Park rally into Gold
SELLING OUT
Coast and Old Town sections of

.

. . ,

hj \

You Say You Want
A R evolution

Mr. P orter suggests we
"bribe " the Communist Vietna *
mese. How many more small
C ommunist conspirac ies are
going to want In on the deal, and
how long will the Communists
be satisfied with a measly one
billion dollars? The late Ho Chi
Minn and his follower s can hard *
ly be compared to Tito, In this
case, "selling out " would no
longer be a figure of speech.
Mr. Porter Is right , however ,
when he states that If we did

not want to oommit our men
and money we should never h ave
entered the war. This is no
We
longer a consideration.

have entered the war and can not afford to pile mistake upon
mistake . Anyway, we either
fight Vietnam today or someplace else tomorrow , maybe In
the United States.
As long as the free world Is
to rema in f ree , the United States
must , unfortunatel y, play the role
of policeman , Peace sounds good,
but it is all too often a coward 's
wa y out. We must measure peace,
not by the absence of military
warfare only; we must measure
peace also In terms of the freedom It provides,
Sally Fre eman

the city 's Near North Side , breaking hundreds of windows , damag * ing luxur y cars and engaging police in several free-for-alls as
they go. At 11:15 , the action subsides. Seventy-live arrested , 18
injured , including 10 police and
three pr otestors wounded by gunshot.
Thursday — 10:30 a.m., 100
women asse mble In Grant Park ,
battleground of the 1968 Democrat ic C onvent ion di sor ders , begin marching to military induc tion center downtown. Are halted
by police demanding they sur ren der clubs and helmets. Shout *
ing, "Pi gs , pigs," women char ge
police line of 25. Fifty more po-~
lice arrive , women subdued.
Eleven arrested , five police Injure d. Noon, 300 attend peaceful
ra lly outside federal Building ,
where "Chic ago 8" are under going trial. Protest incarceration
of political prisoners. 3 p.m.,
200 rall y on lawn adjacent to
Internat ional Harvester plant to
protest its closing. Illinois Gov.
Richard Ogilvie calls out the
National Guard. Daley calls for
those arrested to be charged
with felonies.
Friday — <s;30 p.m., 2fl"0 rally
at Cook County Hospital to pro test discrimination in medical
treatment of minority groups *
Saturday — 2 a.m., 43 demon strators arrested In police raid
on Evanston church. One p.m..
3 ,000 attend anti-war rally at
Humboldt Park on the North Side
after march throu gh Blac , Latin
and white working class neighbor hoods. One4hlrty p.m., 200begin
march from Haymarket Square
to Grant Park , break into a run
through the financial district ,
throwing rocks and bricks , scuffling fiercely with police. 100 ar rested , 24 cops , 3 officials hurt.
COMMON BOND ,

M ost partici pants in the demonstrat ions shared a common
ideological bond . They saw the
Vietnam war. military draft , oppression of Blacks. Chloanos
and Indians , and exploitation of
wor kers In the U.S. not u Iso: lated injustic es perpetrated by a
basically benign government , but
as man ifestations of a capitalist
¦
yitenv Intrinsically evil. The
Cure ? A revolution substituting
communion for competition,
equal distrib ution of wealth for
possession of It by a few,
Where the radicals split was
over the Issue of tactics , The
Weatherm an, a militant faction,
(continued on page Hire*)
i

Blass Reflect s

There Must Be Some Way Out unfeeling President announced
of Here , or Something Interesting his hopes for a withdrawal within the next three years. The
on the Vietnam Moratorium
mindless slaughter continues,
— Blass
and
more and more youths beI went into Oct. 15th enthuscome
downright angry with the
ready
iastic, optimistic, and right
for anything; by the end of the American way of government.
It's bad, sure,that the pollticos
day I was miserably, disillu sioned , ashamed of myself , and go to great lengths to censor
generally disgusted. Some of it and propagandize our media, it's
was my fault; most of it wasn't. repulsive how they fail to clean
up air and waters; it's staggering
Let me tell ya about it.
It's about 11:00. I go down that they pass no anti-gun legisto Carver to help read the war lation after three needless assasdead. The editor of the Gad- sinations; it's senseless that they
fly tells me to go ahead, it's build ABMs and CBW plants and
my thing. I wonder what he (who knows?) concentration
knows about my thing, and I camps as they propose freedom
figure he heard about the 47 and equality. But that's the way
points, but I am about to take it is. No problem, really, for
his advice. Then — fate inter- In time we might come to our
venes. I spy some head's copy own and try to right these situaof "Catch-22" and I get this tions. Trouble is, we may never
brilliant idea: for reportage-sake, come of age if some fat-assed
why don't I make like Yossar- Pentagon heads keep shipping us
ian, pretending apathy, shamm- off to any damn war they please
ing an attitude of "someone-else- to waee at the moment.
RIGHT TO PRO TEST
will-do-it
, why should I" So I
then and there set about in be- So what is left to those of us
concerned but to protest? It's a
coming a vegetable.
I spend the whole day in the constitutional right, and we did
Nook and Husky, making like it peacefully on the 15th, right?
some cretin as I force myself to No obscenities, no blood,no burnwatch the World Series rather ed buildings, that Is unless my
than try some unimportant thing stay in Husky made me miss
like ending war. I answer the something violent.
So why the hassle? Why does
dumb questions, explaining that
Lester
Maddox make a big show
the armband means I'm , against
out
of
publicly singing "God
the war and that I'm , cutting
Bless
America
" off-key? How
classes for the same reason. If
they ask why I'm not attending can he stand up mere waving his
anything I don't take the time to flag (did Patrick Henry ever run
answer. I encounter a melage around yelling "Hi , I'm a paof hippie -dressed freaks from triot**?), he, the very man who
Central who have come to Bloom refused to serve blacks in his
to see what's happening. I say restaurant? How come big bonethere's nothing happening, wav- crushing types were slinking
ing my arm at the Huskyites, around the college parking lot
I read their unasked "How come asking aboutthe moratorium,how
yer not doin' anything?" and I many profs were attending, and
feel terribly old. I wish I had so on? And is it merely rumor
never tried to be apathetic,pseu- that one house displaying a sign
do or not, but I decide to stick of peace and resistance had to
it out. The Series concludes, remove it so as not to clash
and I quit the Yossarian bit as against the Bloom State image?
the first postgame commercial Why do so many take protest as
comes on: it's for G.I. Joe. a synonym for treason?
A case in point. The 16th's
THE ARTIC LE
front
of the M ORNING
I feel like an idiot, and I PRESSpage
under
"Teach-In Draws
,
anydon 't know if I've learned
2,300
at
College.
" The article
made
except
thing
that I wasn't
for non-involvement. I figure explains the joint faculty-student
there's but one way to redeem lectures, programs, movies,
m yself: a helluva walloping good okay, good enough. But get this:
"No other agitation was reporarticle on Vietnam and why the
ted...
"
next Moratorium date should be
WHAT agitation? And reporreally something. This is that
ted by whom?
helluva good article:
Ah well, at least the college,
Vietnam has cost us mure than
for
the most part , recognized
billions of dollars: it has resulour
ted in 40,000 deaths. It has meant pr needs, even though some
ofs deliberately scheduled
that roughly 80,000 p arents will
tests.
I shouldn 't complain; In
never see their kids again. Johnone
school
, my alma mater in
son's Curse threatens to live on
fact,
a
band
of some 12-20 stuand kill on: a few weeks ago Nixdents
tried
to
set up a high-school
on swore to a 1970 pull-out from
level
moratorium.
They were
an
the Asian botch. This week,
possibly
(conti
nued
and
on
page
eight)
unseeing, unhearing,

^/ rdcun J
^rpple
V

W

by allan maurer
From 9 a.m. October IS, to
7:30 a.m., October 16, they read
the names, over 44,000 names.
Names of the Americans killed
in Vietnam droned hypnotically
for twenty-two and one half hours,
a symbolic protest marked by
the lighting of a candle for every
hour of its execution.
Town men drove by and hazed
the protesters. Men who claimed
to be Vietnam war veterans came
up and threatened violence. A
lady across the street from Car*
ver opened her window and play*
ed the Stars and Stripes on a
phonograph with the volume turned up. Students walked by Car*
ver 's steps at one am. and mumbled , "are those nuts still reading?"
To my ears the Stars and
Stripes didn 't sound incongruous
mixed with the protester's
mourning drone; this country was
founded on protest. To my eyes
they were just nutty enough to
wish to see the slaughter in Vietnam stopped before it takes an*
other twenty-two hours to read
the roll of the dead, our dead .

....

k f Ccvolution
my 4

(continued from page two)

came to Chicago figuring mat to
be most effective in bringing
about the revolution, they would
have to band together in a kind
of white students vanguard and
confront with force the forcewielding agents of the establishment.
The Revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM),. Black Panthers*
Young Patriots and Young Lords,
on the other hand, prepared for
the proceeding under the assumption that to engage in violent
skirmishes would be premature,
since support for revolutionary
goals thus far has come from a
small portion of the population,
the youth and minority groups,
and hasn't involved the poor and
working class to a meaningful
extent.
DISP U TE REF LECTED
The dispute over tactics was
reflected in the manner and mood
o* actions pursues October 8-11,

To my thoughts the Vets weren't
hard to understand. "I was there
and took my chances, why
shouldn't everyone else? Anyway,
someone has to do it . That's life
you know."
And there is where the vets
the realists, the hawks are wrong
That's death , people, and enough
is enough , is enough. "Give me liberty or give me
death," is a very moving sentiment , but you know , the North
Vietnamese are the ones using
it effectively in this Insane war
And how many Vietnamese
fought in bur civil war , anyhow?
Mr . Nixon will have to goblind
to keep ignoring the Moratorium,
because on the IS of every month
it's going to happen again, and
it's going to get bigger , and happen again, get bigger , and happen
again, and as Mr. Nixon's public
relations people grey and wrinkle
(not to mention Mr . Nixon) and
his congressional support rots
away....
Anyone Intere sted in partici pating in the Nov. IB , Moratolrum-March
on Washingto n
should contact the M & O office .
Put a note In Box 301, See Mike
Hock , call college extension 323
on a Sunday or Tuesday evening,
or visit tho office, room 332
Waller .

Strike Ends

Prank Hooffiw r readin g the war dead. Prank was on Carver '*
•ftps lendin g support io that * rtadlng often during tho IS, -and
Into the 16.

November 13-15, If* happeni ng in Washington , Be There I This
poster asks . How many more must die? It was among the spartan decor on Carver 's stops during the Oct. 15 Moratori um.

Pitt News Strike Over
Pittsburgh - (CPS) - The
PITT NEWS , on str ike for twe
weeks, resume d publication October 13 after winning demands of
$9,000 In staff salaries , a J our nalism seminar for academic
(oentfnutcf en page eight )

The Weathermen were responsible for the more militant actions,
the first night's rampagethrough
town, the women's charge at
police, the hit and run assault
on the financial district.
RYM and the other groups
aimed their , activities toward
building up a broad base of support on all fronts. The International Harvester rally, for
example, was called to protest
the company's decision to snuc
down a Chicago tractor works
factory, leaving 4,000 laborers,
1,703 black, out of work. It drew
a smattering of plant workers*'
The messages national leaders
had for followers prior to the
demonstrations contained insights into the temperament and
thinking of both the new radicals
:SDS Weathermen), and the traditional radicals (RYM).

In SDS New Left Notes, those
intending to go to Chicago were
pr ovided instructions on how to
treat a wide range of Inj uries —
everything from gas poisoning
to internal wounds caused by
gunshot — with "street medicine/ 1 They were warned not to
bring dope (because its presence
among a group of people invites
a bust), not to bring cars (because dope could be planted on
them), and not to use the services of hospitals ("Off the pignot just the one with the gun.
but the one with the medical
3ag.»»). They were told to come
to Chicago in "affinity groups1*
5-10 persons for the purpose
Chicago — (CPS)— Television , of
undertaking guerilla actions.
of
situation comedy has never had l
it so good as Chicago has it to*
I n cont ract, the RYM news
day with the trial of the Chicago
organ
called for traditional style
Eight . And while the antics are
ra
llies
with speakers as a way of
coming from both sides of the
reac
hing
the great mass of peobench , Judge Julius Hoffman is p
le.
The
Weathermen
wer e criti stealing the show.
c
i
ze
d
f
or
mere
y
l
"build
ing for a
At one point , for example ,
white
action
to
demonstrate
that
Hoffman called for the tri al to
there
are
whit
es
militant
enough
proceed, but was enlightened
by the defense council to the to taunt the pigs."
fact that the jury was not yet
CHIC AGO ALL THE WAY
seate d. "Oh , yes, I forgot about
that , " the 74-year-old judge said.
I n retrospect, it is difficult to
Later In the trial , the J udgewas assign
a rating to or objectively
involved in a discussion with the evaluate the success of the two
matter , '*There ought to be a law
< against xerox machines , " he de« .approache s to political change ,
either together or as opposed to
clared ,
each
other. RYM claims Its ven"Why not , there 's one against tures were successful because
ever ything else ," Abble Hoffman new str ides were made toward
retorte d.
recru iting the working class In*
. Abbie was showintc off the to the protest movement. The
official "pro gram " of the tr ial: Weathermen , though nearl y half ,
The Chicago Eight vs. "The
Washington Kangaroos, " Why their number was arrested , clainv
on the bails of the imwas the program published? success
pact
communit y their acon
the
"You can't tell the players with* tions had. And
Mayer Daley? He
out a pogram , " Abble explained ,
jlalms
there
is
no question abou t
About the outcome of the ball
the verdict. It was the Cifc of
' . '
(continues/ off pssj s el0,Hr|
Chicago all tn« «•"
^

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Huskies Spoil MSC Homecom ing
Defense Pulls Game Saving Play

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—»»•"————— —

ftob Warner Heads Downfield

With the help of a great effort by the BSC defensive line
the Huskies chalked up their
first victory of the year by a
score of 14 to 7 at the expense
of Millersville State College. The
defensive demons of the line
stopped fiie Marauders cold twice
with in a foot of the MSC goal
line . The Huskies combined a
potent offense with a defense that
could make the "Big Play " , to
register their first victory of
1969 .
BSC Scores First
The tempo of the game was
set by the first offensive play
from scrimmage. Millersville
Halfback Carl Borst fumbled the
handoff from quarterback Steve
Lennox , and BSC's alert mon*
sterman J ohn Stutzman pounced
on the loose ball to give BSC a
first down on the Millersville 29.
Alter three runnin g play s netted
a first down, Huskie quarter *
back Tom Schneider dropped back
and fired a bullet to Bob Warn- .
er who scrambled 19 yards for
the games firs t score . Ernie
Vedrals extra point attempt was
good , and the Huskies led 7-0 .
Hot-Potatoe Football
The remainder of the first
period pro ved to be an exercise
in inept football handling as
both teams fumbled away the ball
a total of f our t imes. Also during that perio d , BSC defensive
halfback Hugh Jones picked off a
Lennox aer ial , but the Huskies

could not take advanta ge of the
break .
Midway
through
the 2nd
quarter , MSC took possession at
the BSC 43. They dro ve into the
Bloomsbur g end-zone to tie the
score ai. 7 to 7. Before the half •
ended , Bloomsbur g had a first
down on the MSC 9 ; however the
Marauder defense held , and Ved*
ral' s fieldgoal attempt was just
wide of its mark. The half ended
with a 7-7 tie .
Ber ger Romps For Final Score
Midway
through the * third

Well Done
Huskies

GOODWILL STORE
154 W. Main , Bloomsbur g
SHOP AT GOODWILL
FOR YOUR CLOTHING
AND SAVE YOUR MONEY
FOR OTHER THINGS

Charlie 's
PIZZA
&

BOOKS.. .

HOAGIES
Open 'til 12.00 p.m.
Clotod 1:30 to 3t00 p.m.
Every Day Bur Friday

OVER 80O0

TITLES IN STOCK

Greeting Cards

HENRIE'S

Card and Book Nook
I
I

'

40 W. Main St,
¦

¦

¦

*

Gred Berger Gets Hit
fore the game were thought un- the last two games, a good sea*
reachable . The outlook for the son could be salvaged from what ,
three remaini ng games is good. otherwise would have been a disIf Bloomsburg playes the same aster .
brand of football that they have in

Oops . . . .!

YOUR DOLL AR
BUYS MORE AT A

If l< • • book
we have it or wo can got It

stanza BSC sophomore defensive
back Steve Myer s intercepted a
Marauder pass and carried it to
the MSC 25. A 15 yd . penalty on
the Huskies set the ball back to
the Millersville 45. Bob Warner
cracked the line for 3 yds . Then
Schneider connected with Greg
Ber ger who showed several great
moves to the MSC defensive backs
and romped 42 yards for a touch *
down. Vedra l's P .A.T . was again
true in its course , and the Huskies led 14-7 .
Several series of plays later
the Huskies were faced with a
fourth down on their own 11-yard
line . Dan Stellfox's punt bounced
off a teammate 's helmet and
was blown dead on the Husky 35.
Moving the ball well in the air
and on the ground the Marauders
soon had a first-and-goal at the
Husky five. It was then that the
fearsome seven, who play defensive line on the Husky goal
line defensive , pulled off what
could have been the greatest
play of their careers . With third
down and the ball less than a foot
from the goal line , the defensive
demons stopped Tom Ershaw' s
third strai ght attem pt to score .
Then with tlie ball a matter of
centimeters away from touchdownland , Ershaw was again stopped to complete one of the greatest efforts by a Husky team ever .
Hopes High Now
This win hopefully will set off
the Huskies to heights which be-

I
!

PRII DILIVM Y
5 to 7

8i30fo11i30

Regular and King Slie

HOAGIIS

Phone 784-4292
127 W. Main
BLOOMSBURG

METS
(continued fr om page 7)
been accomplished by one of the
finest of the manv erp at team*
that have played In New York .
The Jokers have come of age
and are now the kings of baseball. Long live the king! The.
dynasty has begun.

r1""1— "fBifsTUDio shop *"~

!
I

M E. Main St
... lor your pmoul Mad. is

_

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Please...

Terry and Dave
open Mon-Sat 8-Si30
Closed Wed.
E. Main St.,
Bloomtburg

WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
Bloomiburg
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WELLY'S
BARBER SHOP

The
\ Texts
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If I. Mobi St., ilOOMMUlO
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. . . the
Going is
rough.

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Cut the way you Want

Cheyney
Blitzed
Is-So
by Dave Kelter
For the second meet in a row
the BSC Cross country squad
has blitzed out their oppone nt:
in this case the annihilatio n of
Cheyney State College . Winning
the meet with a perfect score
of 15 to 50 the Huskies contin ue
to destroy their opponents in a
quest toward taking the state
championships . Bloom took first
place through 11th placer in their
destruction of Cheyney on Sat.
The placings were: first —Terry
Lee. in a new course record of
>27 minutes 37 seconds , secondTim Waechter (former record
holder), third — the just-returned Paul Pelletier in his first
meet of the season , fourth-Bob
Betzinger , fifth-Larry Strohl ,
sixth- Mike DuFrayne , seventh Scott R ogers , eighth -Charlie Graham , ninth-Dave Kelter , tenth Rich Echersly , and 11th — Mike
Herbal .
Coach Nobel had sees great
improvement in the huskies since
his original prediction of a 4
presse d interest in having Dave and 7 season . The Harriers
sign a pro -contract . The Expos, now have a 5 and 2 record and
who are hurting for left-handed
plan for that to change to a 9
pitchers in their minor league and 2 record before taking on
system , were willing to sign Dave West Chester and Lock Haven
on the spot . At that time. Dave in the championships . The next
wante d to finish college before
kill will be Kutztown on Wedgoing on to pro ball, but now, nesday and another slaughter is
expected.
after living baseball for the summer , Dave would be willing to
sign next summer when he turns
more sociable. London is an " in21. The only stipulation to the surance city, and where there are ..
deal . would be that a sizeable insurance companies, th ere are
bonus be off ered to encourage him secretar ies . Mini-skirted secre *
to leave college.
tar ies. This pleasant scenery
Dave would like to play for the distracted Dave and had him
Cincinnati Reds , but he has been walking into telephone poles .
inform ed that Pittsburgh would
What A Riot !
draft him in this years freeThe
game
Dave most rememagent selections . He would have
bers
was
really
a riot. It all
a solid chance In the Cincinnati
starte
d
when
one
of
Dave's team *
or ganization because of the low
opposing
mates
dusted
off
the
class of the current Reds pitch *
ing staff . About the only team that batter . On the next pitch , this
he wouldn't sign with is the New batter heaved the bat at the pitch *
York Mets. Mainly because the er . At this , both benches emptyed
onto the field for a happy free-for
Mets' minor league organization
-all which had the riot police on
is rich In young pitchers .
the
field. When Dave joined the
Back For 1970
melee
, he was immediately
This season, Dave will be pitchgrabbed
by the rather lar ge op*
ing for the Huskies . To him ,
posing
man
ager . "This is it ,
Bloomsbur g is the team to beat
m
dead
"
he
thou ght. But when
,
I
'
in the Pennsylvania Conference .
the
old
man
swung
at Dave, he
The entire team with the excep.
by
at
least
missed
a
foot . "Just
tion of one grad uated senior who
g
sw
i
n
at
me
the
mana
ger said ,
,"
played very little in 1969 will be
"th e crowd loves it."
back for the 1970 campaign . This
Despite his small size , and his
year, Freshmen are eligible for
the varsit y team . And coach Boler love for the number 13, Dave is
one of the best prospects to ever
has recruite d 28 boys for his
come
out of the North-Eastern
team. This could be the year of
Pennsylvania
re gion. With the
the baseball Huskies .
ri
ght
trainingand
experience , and
Next year Dave will not be goa
touch
of
luck
he
could become
,
ing back to London because of the
good
major
league
pitcher .
a
field courses he must take at
BSC . He will probably play his
1970 summer baseball for North
Berwick , in the local Tri- County
League.
Canada was quite a bit different
to Dave from the United 8tates .
Life is carried on at a slower
pace, and the people are much

Dave Moharter
BSC Super-Southpaw

By CLARK RUCH
Sunday night I talked to Dave
Moharter , BSC' s star southpaw
pitcher . We discussed his summer in Canada pitching for the
London P ontiacs . With a pitcher of M oe's calibre attending
BSC , and coupled with the fact
that as great as he is ver y few
students know of him, the Maroon & Gold is publishing the following interview .
It all started back in May,
1969, when a scout from the
St . Louis Cardinals contacted
Dave about pitching in Canada
f or the summer. At first Dave
was apprehensive about the opportunity , but later he decided
that this would be a worthwhi le
experience in further ing his base ball career.
On May 31, Dave flew to Tor onto and later that day pitched his
first game for the * Pontiacs . In
'his first appe arance , he worked
five innin gs striking out ten bat ters , and in his own opinion , he
consider ed it his best performance of the summer .
The Pontiacs played a 28 game
schedule not Including the playoffs. With the help of Dave's
8-1 recor d, the Pontiacs won the
re gular season schedule with a
23*5 record. This league is set
up in such a way that the players are given a job and can play
several games a week . There are
no formal major league affiliations , no contracts signed, and
therefore all player s are considered amateurs .
In the playoff s, the Pontiacs
won the semifinal round in four
strai ght games . In the finals,
they took th e first three , dropped
the second three and won the
seventh and deciding game to win
the league championshi p.
Majors Interested
Durin g (tie season , the Detroit
Tigers and Montreal Expos ex-

YMCA

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new Interviewin g for posl*
tlons In Yeuth Work Business,
end
Phyileil
Idvoitlon,
Counselin g.
Cell

L WILLIAM OLARK,
District YMCA IxceuHve
for •ppolntmtnt

714.1104

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Overseas

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. and
Positions In U, I

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Mil Ur Office

r^

BLOOM
BOWL

e

-^

WAFFL E
GRILL E I

Suppl y Co.
18 West Main Street

Fsych Out A Human Relations Game

A game about the games people
play has been designed by th ree
students at Michigan State Univers ity.
Psych-Out: a Game of Human
Relations, is the brainchild of
J onathan C ooper, former MSU
student and now a graduate student at the Univer sity of West
Virgini a.
Cooper turn ed in a rough form
of the game as a project for a
Michigan State . undergraduate
psychology course in fall 1967.
The Psych-Out game boar d has
three concentric tracks which
surroun d the goal. Four to six
players try to move from the
outermost trac k to the cent er.
Along the way, players draw
Tranquility Cards and Anxiety
cards. These outline experien ces*
encountere d in datin g, friendship
and family relations . The player who draws the card must
construct a story from the out *
line. The other must "psych
out " the stor yteller and decide
if his story is fact or fiction.
? "The game is really pretty
Freudian , in that it can bring
out some ugly things about people," James J. Moriarty , one
of the designers , said "Jonathan

A Fantast ic Team
Mets Take Series

As Cleon Jones grabbed the
fly ball off the bat of Brooks
Robinson , the
cheers of the
hundred or so fans gathered in
the book store lounge could be
heard throughout the building .
The Amazing New York Mets had
beaten the Baltimore Orioles for
the world cham pionship and people all over the country were going wild. The 100 to 1 shots in
April had completed the most fantast ic season in the history of
baseball.
Early in August the Mets were
trailing the Chicago Cubs by 9^
games. They then went on a tear
to w.in 37 of their last 48 games
to beat the Cubs by 8 full games.
Never before had a major league
baseball team come from sufar
b ack, so late in the season to win
the pennant .
Leave It To Seaver
The Mets cham pionship year
was truly a team victory ,
heral ded mostly by the emergence of 25 game winner Tom
Seaver as the premier pitcher
in the National League . In only
his third year as a major leaguer ,
Seaver is being compared to
the all-time greats of the baseball wnrM .
Another steUar perfo rmer ,
Cleon Jone s, rose to the top as
one of the senior circui ts finest

I See our llngtrie from

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Duchess
Warner
Deena

EUOORA'S

I CORSET SHOP

111. Msln St. Bloomsburg I

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HALLMARK CARDS
OIPTS

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784-2961,

hitters , with a .338 avera ge,
good for third In the league .
C leon's timely basehits and solid
fielding make him a prim e candidate for the Most Valuable
Player Award in the National
league alon g with Seaver and his
outfield partner , Tommle Agee,
The speedy but powerful Agev.
drove in 76 runs from the lead
off position in the batt ing order .
This amount of RBI s plus his 26
homeruns make him one of the
most dangerous leadoff batters
in baseball.
The list for stardom could go
on endlessly: 17 game winner
Jerry Koosman , shot gun-armed
J erry Grote, slick-fielding Bud
Harrelson , and late-commer Ken
Boswell, who hit over .400 In the
Mets run for the pennant .
It was a tre mendous year for
a fantastic team . Who would have
guessed last June , when the M ets
were In last place that they would
win the series. It was an impossible dr eam that could have only
(continued on page six)'

¦COME IN & BROWSE

BLOOMSBURG,PA.

Phone

(Cooper) and I don't really feel
that way now; I guess it' s what
we were interested in then. If
we made up a new game, it would
be more positive.
The game was designed to resemble actual life as closely as
possible. Moriary said. The
frustration and anger and pleasure are all felt in real life in
the same situatio ns that occur
in Psych-Out.
Moriary and Cooper are try ing to sell Psych-Out to a game
manufacturer at present . The
two do not antici pate becomin g
millionaires from the sales of
the game. Moriarty said that
he and Cooper would receive
only 10 cents for each game
sold , if a manufacturer buys it.
Psych-Out has uses other than
enterta inment. It has been used
in an experimental psychology
class and could be used in grou p
thera py and sensitivit y gr oups,
Moriarty said.
••But it's not a game for everyone," he added . "People who
are IJ ptight ' have played it, and
they don't come back to play a
second time.
It 's a terr ific
game for an icebreaker on blind
dates, though. "

I

MOVER
Pharmacy
Your Protcrfpf/on Druggttt
ROBERT G.SHIVE,HP.
Free PrescriptionDe//vory
TOILET GOOOS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

1West Main St.
Phone. 7S4-43S8

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

.«¦

LUNCHION

smb

HOLIDAY 1UFFIT

¦ TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
EACH SUNDAY
I Every We«k-11,30-1,30
11,30- 2.30
¦
Children — $1JI
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— ON OUI 1MIPIOOI —

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JHOTEL MAGEE /Bloomsburg , Pal

f s VU
f/to p oiet
^

(conHnutd frtHn p.*. thr *)
game, Abbie^aald, "We're going
to win every day but the last. "
Renee Davis offered his respect
for the judge: /'He's a fool .
They really brou ght up the best
man for this one."
Abbie added , "He's strai ght
out of Central Castin g."
The defendants
have spent
a good deal of their time opening mail. Each defendant has
been avera ging 50 pieces of mail
a day . Abb iehas also been reading " Zat " comics in the court

AWS

At the ARW open constitution
meeting on Thursday , October 16,
It was proposed and discussed to
combine the ARW (Association of
Resident Women) with the com.
muter women students to for m the
Association of Women Students,
A final decision on the matter
was postponed until the opinions
of the involved students can be
voiced. Any students who are opposed to or in favor of the combination should express their
opinion to their officers or advisors.

room.

"We 're gettin g more mail than
Perry Como ," Hoffman (Abbie)
said . "I even got a letter from
my ex-wife , and she's going to
help. "
Jerr y Rubin said he didn 't expect a mistrial to be called ,
but expected the tri al to last
three years in appeal .
Davis was not so optimistic :
"This judge is going to see this
right to the. end. He ' s going to
get crazier and crazier . He'll
probably start cross examining
us himself . So we're working
on stopping the trial ; we'll focus
our reasonin g on the judge ."

Blai6 Ref lects
( continued from page ihree )
vetoed on the ground s that they
had the right to th eir opinion,
but not the right to VOICE it.
It 's jus t some of the reaction
to the Moratorium that makes
It seeme d like
me wonder.
Bloomsburg town was convinced
the friendly college on the hill
had turne d Communist and was
about to initiate step number 1
in overt hrowing local and nat ional government . Wh ew.
APATHY STINKS
That's about it , draw your own
conclusions. I hoped I've reac hed a few people , that I 've chan ged
a few heads into ac ti on. (I mean ,
when as little as we did is
considered Red-inspired , then the
time s are more trou bled than I
thou ght.) I can only say that
I tried apathy and it stinks; that
all war is wrong, morall y, humanly , religiously; that I'd like
to praise student activists Sanders , Ed , J anice and the rest
for the fine job , a 23-hour vigil
of "symbolic protest ."
To the Indifferent slobs , well,
next time I hope to be in Wash ington to make up for my inBut a
act ivity on the 15th.
word of advice anyhow : don't be
like an apathetic beaver; give
a dam.
T o my detractors, be they
P entagon, veterans, or just plain
Blue Meanies , right up to Tricky
Dicky himself , a final word. Lenny Bruce said It once , that the
There are no amendments.
That final word? Peace.

Black
Capitalis m

the high quali ty of life in Ameri - do anything you want , if you try
^ ca has developed .
hard enough ."
But , in the case of the black
We*re trying hard enough, and
enter preneur , his effort to de- we're not asking for money,only
(continue d from page om)
velop, effort to develop economic a license to do better than we've
by providing equal opportunities resources fail...not because of been doing .
The time has come when the
to b lack businessmen to become lack of energy , time and effort ,
more active in the free enter - but because of the unyielding power struct ure should put up or
pressures of raci al discrimation shut up.
prise system of America.
exerc ised by the power struc The black busines s community
There is an estimated twentyhas been economically anemic ture.
M any feder al regulatory agen - five million black people in thi s
because of lack of resources to
shape its own destiny ...and be- cies , which have the power to country and not one single black
cause of the unwill
ingness of the grant authority allowing the truck ing company with authori ty
p ower structure to give it the growth and exp ansion of business to serve the total black comtools by which to develop those enter prises, have bullUn re- munity.
strictions which hmlt the black
resources.
We have documented evidence ,
M oney is not the only resource businessman 's entr y into the nathat the white local agents of the
for business development and tional business .
Time and time again , the black lar ge whit e national carriers are
growth.
The free enterprise system has commun ity has been forced to not willing to come into the
been founded on initiative , in- listen to shop - worn terms such black ghetto to give service,
dustry , talent and ideas of Indi - as '•pulling yourself up by the hence violating the ICC regu viduals whose Investment of pa- bootstraps," you people are go- lations by denying service to the
tience, time and effort alone ing to have to be more responsi- public.
ble , and
last but not least ,
We will not deny service to
yielded the dollar profit...the
"th
is
Is
a
free
country;
you
can
anyone.
"
sound economic base from which
'

Harry Loga n
Fin e J ewelry

COLLEY BARBER
SHOP

AND

Repairing

Mon,
^
Tues.
,
o
_,
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Thurs. >
[
Sat.
Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday

Your J iwtUr Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St.

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reasonably prietd
486 W. MAIN ST
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Pi s

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124 E. Mai n St .
At Your Service
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¦" I Ill' iJill " Jin ml "' I
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•
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iimiiinliiHilhillilliliiiiilliHilitllillillirf
Jet. of Route £L aad Interstat eto

Exit 36

OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT.
Sundays & Daily — 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

We Invite You To Dine With Us
Everyday and Sundays Too

I

Prescription Spec/of/tf
(

(continued from page three)
credit , and over $4,000 additional
cash for printin g costs.
The crisis occurred when the
Student Government cut the newspaper budget by -17,000, more
than half of the $39,000 they had
asked for , and mer it scholarshi ps
were dropped for staff members .
"It' s just notfunanymorewhen
you spend 80 hours a week up
here and get dldley, " said Sports
Editor Jerry Gruebel . The $9,«
000 will be divided up to pay for
the editors and business staff
tuitions as well as for some reporte rs ' stor ies. This , the MEWS
feels , will improve the paper
quantitaand
"qualitatively
tively. "
Students will also receive one
cre dit each semester for working on the PITT NEWS and participating in a journalism seminar.
Staff morale , however ,
still remains a problem . "You
rea lly wonder who cares if the
paper ever comes out again /'
said Editor Dave Tiernan .

THE

(I rc us '

We Ai m To Pkast

MAIN ft UON fTtllTS

shop

AT

Clnd.6

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Lancaster , WDAC-FM , 94.5 Me. 7tQ0 A.M.
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Mr. Jo hn D. J«m may have th e answer.
Courtesy, Win. lumen
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